Main page > Products > The fuel and energy complex of Russia - Series of analytical reports > Russian Energy and West One Year after Ukraine Conflict Began: Are There Connections Still?

Russian Energy and West One Year after Ukraine Conflict Began: Are There Connections Still?

Russian Energy and West One Year after Ukraine Conflict Began: Are There Connections Still?

Global politics are the framework for energy relations. However, energy projects are developed and deals are made immediately at the corporate level.

It is companies that form the threads that tie nations in the energy business. It is therefore important to analyse relations between Russian and Western corporations.

As long as companies from the “collective West” stay in Russia, there are still options for continuing co-operation. The latter still brings Russia fiscal revenue and markets.

The report gives answers to the following questions:

How Western corporations reacted to sanctions decisions

  • Who was among the first to go, who delayed going but failed to cope with the pressure, and who so far stays in Russia

Specific corporations’ lines

  • The report describes the moves of all leading energy companies from “politically Western” countries and their strategies in the current tense situation

Who used the most flexible adaptation line

  • Oilfield services, consultancies, and auditors as the main tricksters

Reasons for and implications of “green” companies’ flight

  • The green agenda, it would seem, should have remained unaffected by sanctions because the EU was extremely interested in Russia following the green course
  • However, green companies fled Russia much sooner
  • What does that mean for green projects in Russia?

Examples of confrontation between foreign contractors and Russian companies

Terms of withdrawal from Russian business

  • Who buys Western property
  • Why Chinese or Indian companies do not substitute for Western ones

Medium-term outlook

Contents of the report:

INTRODUCTION 3
SUPPORTERS OF HARD SEVERANCE 6
ExxonMobil Strategy 6
Equinor’s Stance 10
Other Group One Companies 11
CORPORATIONS THAT GAVE IN TO PRESSURE 13
Shell Strategy 13
SO FAR ‘SURVIVING’ COMPANIES 19
TotalEnergies Strategy 19
BP Behaviour 24
Strategies of Japanese and Korean Companies 28
Wintershall Dea and OMV Line 30
HYBRID STRATEGY COMPANIES 35
Oilfield Service Companies 35
Audit Firms and Consultancies 36
EXAMPLES OF FOREIGN CONTRACTORS’ CONFRONTATION WITH RUSSIAN COMPANIES 39
‘GREEN’ COMPANIES FLEEING RUSSIA 42
MEDIUM-TERM OUTLOOK 51
Date of release: May 15, 2023

If you are interested to obtain please contact » Elena Kim

Other issues:
Bookmark and Share

Analytical series “The Fuel and Energy Complex of Russia”:

Green and Climate Agenda: Reset Attempt
Government 2024: New Configuration of Regulators
Lithium: New Energy Eldorado?
West’s Latest Sanctions Decisions, Their Effect on Russian Oil and Gas Industry
State regulation of the oil and gas sector in 2023, 2024 outlook

All reports for: 2015 , 14 , 13 , 12 , 11 , 10 , 09 , 08 , 07

Rambler's Top100
About us | Products | Comments | Services | Books | Conferences | Our clients | Price list | Site map | Contacts
Consulting services, political risks assessment on the Fuel & Energy Industry, concern of pilitical and economic Elite within the Oil-and-Gas sector.
National Energy Security Fund © 2007

LiveInternet